Quality validation · Test planning Available now
Requirements become a plan.
Create a plan from feature lists, requirements, wireframes, and active cases. Record what to validate and what to defer, with the reasoning behind each choice.
You can draft a plan with active cases alone.
Test plan
Every plan has a rationale.
The name, description, rationale, Markdown plan, and selected cases live in one document. Trace each check back to the requirement that prompted it.
- Read feature lists, requirements, wireframes, WBS, and permission matrices
- Attach DOCX, XLSX, PPTX, PDF, images, or Markdown
- Choose which active cases to include in this plan
- Keep the plan in Markdown, ready to share
Requirements coverage
See the requirements left uncovered.
Requirements coverage is the share of testable statements from your documents backed by actual execution. Planning reveals which statements still have no cases.
- Requirements coverage target: 80%
- Checklist coverage: executed checks across 17 categories
- Screen coverage: collected screens that have never been opened
- Below target, the verdict is CONDITIONAL even if every check passes
Review and approval
People finalize the plan.
A plan starts as a draft, becomes active after review, and is archived after release. With Managed QA, experts review the plan and add missing checks.
- Status: draft · active · archived
- The QA lead approves and activates the plan
- Ask experts to review plans and write release notes for the scope you need
Workflow
From documents to your first run.
Set up a project, create a plan, and feed execution results back into the next plan.
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Set up the project
Connect a GitHub repository and register the target URL and test accounts. The platform automatically identifies web, Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, or server/API projects.
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Screen collection
Explore the site to collect its screens. Server/API projects skip this step and proceed to API validation.
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Add documents
Attach feature lists, requirements, wireframes, environment details, and permission matrices. Testable statements extracted from these documents form the denominator for requirements coverage.
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Generate a plan
Documents and active cases produce a name, description, rationale, plan, and selected cases. The plan begins as a draft.
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Review and activate
Your team or an expert reviews the rationale, adds missing requirements, and activates the plan. The active plan becomes the basis for execution.
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Execute and replan
Results and requirements coverage inform the next plan. Archive the plan after release and create the next one.
Frequently asked questions
Questions about test planning.
Can we create a plan without organized requirements?
What format is the plan stored in?
Who reviews the plan?
How do existing document tools and cases fit in?
Can we manage multiple client projects at once?
What changes when a plan is activated?
Start a demo with your requirements.
Bring your feature list or requirements document and see how it becomes a test plan in the demo.
sales@qoretix.com+82-33-242-0210Weekdays, 10:00–18:00 KST